A rejected deal in any new Brexit vote would also mean either a no deal Brexit or revoking article 50.
MPs will vote on the deal whether or not ongoing cross party talks have reached a conclusion. However, Labour say they will not back a deal without an agreement.
The vote is designed to streamline Brexit before the summer recess in parliament. It is the first vote on the withdrawal deal, a more detailed document than the divorce deal.
Cliff edge?
BBC journalist Norman Smith reports that the EU won’t grant a further extension beyond the current date in October.
Brussels based think tank Centre for European Reform says senior officials in the European capital expect an extension well into 2020. This is despite objections from French president Emmanuel Macron.
Macron voiced opposition to further negotiation time for the UK in a speech last month.
Difference of opinion
Number Ten described Tuesday’s talks between the Prime Minister and Jeremy Corbyn as ‘useful and constructive.’ A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said the Labour leader called for ‘further movement’ from the government.
The government have been meeting with Labour officials for the past month. Brexit secretary Stephen Barclay said it is time “for Parliament to make a decision… and to deliver Brexit in the way that the public were promised.”
Another vote, a different document
The vote will be first time parliament vote on the withdrawal agreement, rather than the divorce deal. The deal documents the withdrawal agreement’s implementation in UK law.
MPs will be able to vote on amendments to the bill, and this could allow ministers to make good on any compromise they reach with Labour in the cross-party talks.
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HeadlineBrexit: Withdrawal Bill vote in June
Short HeadlinePM offers MPs vote on withdrawal bill
StandfirstIf Withdrawal Bill is rejected there will be no further votes says PM
A rejected deal in any new Brexit vote would also mean either a no deal Brexit or revoking article 50.
MPs will vote on the deal whether or not ongoing cross party talks have reached a conclusion. However, Labour say they will not back a deal without an agreement.
The vote is designed to streamline Brexit before the summer recess in parliament. It is the first vote on the withdrawal deal, a more detailed document than the divorce deal.
Cliff edge?
BBC journalist Norman Smith reports that the EU won’t grant a further extension beyond the current date in October.
Brussels based think tank Centre for European Reform says senior officials in the European capital expect an extension well into 2020. This is despite objections from French president Emmanuel Macron.
Macron voiced opposition to further negotiation time for the UK in a speech last month.
Difference of opinion
Number Ten described Tuesday’s talks between the Prime Minister and Jeremy Corbyn as ‘useful and constructive.’ A spokesman for Mr Corbyn said the Labour leader called for ‘further movement’ from the government.
The government have been meeting with Labour officials for the past month. Brexit secretary Stephen Barclay said it is time “for Parliament to make a decision… and to deliver Brexit in the way that the public were promised.”
Another vote, a different document
The vote will be first time parliament vote on the withdrawal agreement, rather than the divorce deal. The deal documents the withdrawal agreement’s implementation in UK law.
MPs will be able to vote on amendments to the bill, and this could allow ministers to make good on any compromise they reach with Labour in the cross-party talks.
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